Geoff Graham

Rachel Andrew says that the CSS Working Group designed an aspect ratio unit at a recent meeting. The idea is to find an elegant solution to those times when we want the height of an element to be calculated in response to the width of the element, or vice versa.… Read article “Designing An Aspect Ratio Unit For CSS”

You know about the State of JavaScript survey, where thousands upon thousands of developers were surveyed about all-things-JS, from frameworks to testing and many other things in between? Well, Sacha Greif has launched one focused entirely on CSS.

This is super timely given a lot of the content we and other sites have been posting lately centered around learning, complexity, changing roles, and more. Sacha captures it nicely:

This is especially interesting since it comes at a

I love coming across little overlooked CSS gems, like the gradien (grad) and turn (turn) units that Ken Bellows uncovers in his post explaining them. I don’t know, maybe y’all are already aware of them, but they’re certainly new to me.

They’re additional options for dealing with angles, where degrees (deg) and radians (rad) are more commonly known. I’m partial to degrees anytime I’m working with rotations. But now that I know … Read article “Gradians and Turns: the quiet heroes of CSS angles”

Andy Adams released a book for aspiring WordPress freelancers. It’s meant to take a lot of the guesswork and the roadblocks that many folks often hit when making the decision to fly solo and rely on WordPress development for a stable source of work and income.

Aside from being included in it (and Andy being an all-around great guy), I want to share the book with y’all because WordPress and freelancing are two topics I care deeply about, particularly because … Read article “Successful WordPress Freelancing”